Who are these staffers?What did they do at Fleischer Studios? To find out, click here, and visit our very special holiday exhibit 2015. And if you haven't already done so, we invite you to check out last year's Christmas exhibit featuring 100 more remarkable cards created by our talented family of artists.

A special thanks to Ryan and Stephanie Englade, who made this post possible by allowing us to share this remarkable card from their own personal collection with all of you.

From all of us at Fleischer Studios: a very happy and healthy holiday season!

Above: a page from Max's patent application. Right" Max's wife, Essie, who let Max and his brother Max build the first Rotocope in the family's living room.

One hundred years ago, onDecember 6th, 1915, Max Fleischer applied for a patent for an invention that would revolutionize the look of animated films…an invention that is still widely used today: The Rotoscope.

What is a Rotoscope? How did it revolutionize animation? Find out in the latest exhibit in our museum, Max Fleischer's Rotoscope: Celebrating 100 Years. It's a fascinating look at Max's ingenious idea and the long road to making it into a reality... a road ran through his own living room!